I'd like to brainstorm what other "content" they could update this program with.

Hardware: It's a ball, with a motion sensor. The movements are shown on the screen.

Default Program: You move the ball to take out targets on the screen in a timed fashion resulting in points.

Updates could include:

Avoiding an object for as long as you can.

Avoid moving objects for as long as you can.

Move the ball through a maze without touching the edges.

.......... That's all I got.

Now, let's compare a few othe products.

Smart Hockey Ball: $10 USD

Golf Ball: $4 USD (2 pk)

Tennis Ball: $4 USD (3 pk)

Sheet of HDPE (2ftx4ft) and 10 hockey pucks: $35 USD

Open Hockey: $8 USD a person.

The price is directly targeting parents with a large incomes that don't know how to say "No." to their children.

I think pretty much any stickhandling drill coaches can put together, such as pylons, in and outs, toe drags, etc could be put into this game - so variety could be possible.

Another reason I feel this has a chance is that kids don't play street hockey or nail slap shots against a garage like they used to. They'd rather be on the internet or playing video games. This looks to be a computerized version of stickhandling that could be fun for kids.

You could become a masterful stickhandler working in a closet. I've been following a program by Coach Chic and I've improved by leaps and bounds.

It's a cheap, simple, and effective method. As long as you have a tennis ball, a Swedish ball (or golf ball) and a balloon you're good to go!

I do most of my stickhandling in my garage. I'll usually set up two chairs (if I want to practice going through and around defenders) or two garbage bins (if I want to practice going around and in between defenders) and stickhandle. A lot of the times I'll just leave them aside and go free-form, too.